October 16, 2025 • 31 mins
What if the fastest way to add real value to a property is to make the vision obvious at first glance? We sit down with Logan Stamm, owner of C&L Land Services, to unpack how professional land clearing, forestry mulching, grading, and drainage work transform overgrown, overlooked lots into build-ready, marketable assets. From one-acre homesites to large tracts and full demolition, Logan explains how his team creates clean slates that help buyers see where the house sits, where the driveway runs, and why the view matters.
We get practical about methods and money. Logan breaks down the difference between forestry mulching and brush hogging, when to choose each, and how slope, species, and access impact timelines. He shares transparent day rates, the importance of an on-site free estimate, and the many ways to handle debris—stack for firewood, mulch on site, or haul it away. Beyond clearing, we cover drainage solutions that keep water out of crawl spaces and basements, smart grading that protects foundations, and gravel driveway repairs that improve access and curb appeal. It’s a masterclass in site prep for homeowners, realtors, and builders who need land to work as hard as the budget.
Logan also opens up about family and faith as the core of his business: teaching Sunday school with his wife Sarah, raising two young daughters, and building a legacy of work ethic and service. We highlight local philanthropy through Give Where You Live NKY and the power of neighbors investing where they live. If you’ve kicked the can on an overgrown lot, hunting property access, or a stubborn drainage issue, this conversation offers clarity and next steps from a trusted local pro.
Ready to talk about your land? Call or text C&L Land Services at 606-748-5913.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_01 (00:00):
This is the Good Neighbor Podcast, the place
where local businesses andneighbors come together.
Here's your host, Mike Murphy.
SPEAKER_02 (00:11):
Thank you, Charlie.
Yes, I am Mike Murphy, host ofthe Good Neighbor Podcast.
The purpose of this podcast isto introduce local residents in
northern Kentucky to thebusiness owners that serve the
residents.
We want you to know these peopleas humans and not just a logo on
(00:34):
a business card or on the sideof a truck.
And so I have a human being withme today.
Logan Stamm is the owner of CNLLand Services.
And that could mean just aboutanything.
So Logan is here today toexplain to all of us what CNL
(00:56):
Land Services is doing for thecommunity.
So Logan, welcome to the show.
Thanks, Mike.
I really appreciate you havingme on.
You and I met maybe a monthago-ish.
And you were kind of explainingto me all that you do.
And I had this moment where I'mlike, okay, uh, there's so much
(01:18):
that you're able to do forsomebody.
Um, but CNL Land Services, thatname itself doesn't really do it
justice.
So I said, you know, we need towe need to jump on a podcast and
do some storytelling andeducating.
So that's why we're here today.
(01:38):
So, Logan, what is your visionfor CNL Land Services?
What does CNL land services doin the community?
SPEAKER_00 (01:46):
So, like you said, land services leaves it pretty
vague, but we did that onpurpose.
We have a pretty broad range ofservices that we do offer.
So basically, my goal, our goalwith the whole company is to
bring your property to life.
We want to make your vision cometrue.
(02:08):
We want to give you clean slate.
So, land services, some of ourbiggest offers, we do forestry
mulching, uh, brush hogging, wedo overall land clearing.
So, say you have a lot that'sone acre to 20 acres, doesn't
matter the size.
Whatever you want to do, we canclear cut the lot, we can clean
(02:29):
up the woods in it, we can getit ready for your new home
build, anything revolving aroundthat.
Even if there's buildings on thelot already, from small shed to
a trailer to a house that needstaken down completely, we'll
give you a clean slate to workwith.
SPEAKER_02 (02:49):
So, once upon a time, I owned a piece of land in
Verona and I tried to sell it,and it was so overgrown that I
realized people just cannotcreate a vision for their home
on that on that plot, that pieceof land.
So I had to have somebody comein and just take it down to the
(03:14):
dirt so that as people drove bythat lot, they were able to see,
okay, my house is gonna sit hereand I'm gonna have this view.
So the type of services thatyou're offering is very
valuable, it's actually creatingvalue for people.
It's one of those things you gotto spend money to make money.
(03:37):
So I know from experience thatyeah, I had to spend money to
get my land in a better place sothat I could sell it.
And um, a young couple boughtthat uh lot and they've built
their house on it, and it'sbeautiful.
I kind of wish I had kept it.
(03:59):
But um, so when I think of landservices, that's kind of what I
think of, and you just sort ofkind of explained that.
So um, do you have uh theability to go in and clear
something small like an acre?
I say that's small, but it's anacre.
You mentioned 20 acres.
Is there a job that's too bigfor you?
SPEAKER_00 (04:21):
Not one we found yet.
unknown (04:23):
Okay.
SPEAKER_00 (04:24):
Whatever you your vision, we'll make it come to
life.
We want to we want to give youthe clean slate that you need to
make what you want happen.
And so we work with residential,commercial, industrial.
We work through with all thewith every type.
We'll work through whatever youneed, whether it's a strip
(04:46):
cleared, whether you just wantyour hunting property cleaned up
so that you can actually seewhere you're going, or you're
like Mike said, someone's readyto build a house.
We can we can make that happenfor you.
SPEAKER_02 (04:58):
So hunting property, I hadn't even thought about
that.
So if somebody's got huntingproperty, what's kind of a
typical need that they mighthave?
SPEAKER_00 (05:06):
So the big one's the forestry mulching.
So you can so there's forestrymulching and then there's brush
logging.
You can do both of them dosimilar things, but with
forestry mulching, it comes in,takes it out at ground level,
takes out all the underbrush,leaves all the mature trees.
We can leave any size tree thatyou want, but it'll take out
(05:28):
trees up to really up to eightinches in diameter.
Those forestry mulchers are meanmachines, or we can brush hog,
which will leave a little stump,yay big, about an inch or two
off the ground.
Yay big.
And so, and so either way,depending on what you want,
(05:49):
depending on what the customerwants, we can make it happen,
make it more useful, make yourproperty more usable, especially
if usable, especially if it'sbeen overgrown for the last
10-20 years.
If you just bought the property,I know that's the problem I've
had with mine.
I bought mine and nobody'stouched it in 15 years, and so
(06:09):
getting in there, you can hardlywalk through it, but we can
bring our machine in, come rightthrough, mow it down, mow right
through it, leave everything youwant to leave, take everything
out you don't.
SPEAKER_02 (06:20):
Okay, yeah, because there are people who are going
to be listening to thisconversation, and they've got a
land problem.
And I think that probably umit's a can that maybe they've
kicked down the road for awhile, thinking they might have
to handle it themselves.
(06:40):
Um, or maybe they say, Look, I Ijust can't afford to write a
check to somebody to do this.
Now, I've I've got enoughrealtor friends selling homes,
selling lands, residential,commercial.
I've heard plenty of horrorstories of people that have
(07:01):
tried to save money.
And so uh after all said anddone, that ends up being the
most expensive thing.
But if you just hire aprofessional to come in and take
a look at uh the situation,whatever that might be, uh go to
someone like you and say, look,here's here's my issue.
(07:22):
Maybe it's some drainage stuff,maybe it's I've got these trees
in the way of this.
Uh I'm assuming you want to justhave a conversation with them,
correct?
SPEAKER_00 (07:32):
Absolutely.
We are more than happy to comeout.
It's always a free estimate.
There's no commitment, nonothing, no money up front.
We'll be happy to come out, workwith you, hear your ideas, give
our ideas of our own.
And we really want to get yourvision.
Whatever you want to cometogether is what we'll try to
(07:53):
work with you, explain how wethink we can do it best, how we
think that everything will cometogether and what needs to be
done.
SPEAKER_02 (08:00):
So I had I think I had a couple acres that I had
cleared.
And so I know from my experiencewhat that looked like, felt
like, I know what that cost.
But if we use that as anexample, um, I don't know what I
don't even really know what'stypical, like what your typical
job would be.
But like, how long does it takefor you to clear an acre or two
(08:24):
or five?
SPEAKER_00 (08:25):
So that's what that's always everyone's
question.
It's a hard, it's a hard one toanswer because everything's so
different.
If it's hills, it's gonna takelonger.
If it's all flat, level ground,take a day.
It's dependent on what kind ofbrush is grown up, what kind of
trees are in the area, whatwe're actually going through, if
(08:45):
we can mulch it all, if we haveto cut it down and haul it out,
if we can burn it on site,everything's different.
And so that's why I want toreally emphasize that we'll be
out there once I get out thereand see it.
That's when we can really giveyou your estimate, we can give
you your price, we can come upwith different ideas.
(09:06):
Like I mentioned, the mulchingversus the brush hogging, those
prices are different.
Those, and it's one's for oneperson, one's for another.
There's no cut and dry answer.
But typically, I can tell you welike to we have a daily price,
but for the mulching and for thebrush hogging, for the mulching,
(09:28):
it's goes at$2,200 a day, andthat's for an eight-hour day.
And then for the brush hogging,it's fourteen hundred dollars a
day, and that's an eight-hourday.
SPEAKER_02 (09:38):
So what we can do in a day, that's what that's where
we get uh there's a lot ofvariables involved, like you
said, um pills.
I hadn't considered that.
You know, mine was like a gentleslope down to a pond.
But if I drag you out to a lotand it looks like this, like a
(09:59):
roller coaster, um, I could seethat could be sort of
problematic.
Yep.
And then um do you do you chipup the trees?
Uh when when you're when you'reclearing land, I don't care what
the uh acreage is, do you havethe ability to all the trees
(10:20):
away?
Do you saw them up, chip themup?
What do you do with them?
SPEAKER_00 (10:25):
Yeah, so we mostly will I don't want to say mostly
because everyone's different.
Again, some people want to keeptheir trees for firewood, we can
cut them, leave them in a pile,stack the logs.
Some people want everything goneand we can haul them off.
Either whatever you want to dowith your property, we can make
(10:46):
it happen.
SPEAKER_02 (10:46):
Okay, so you just want to have the conversation,
exactly.
All right, all right.
Well, that makes total sense.
Do you work with um realtors?
Do you work with home builders?
SPEAKER_00 (10:58):
We do, yeah.
We're more than happy to workwith either either one realtors
like your property that youmentioned, just to get your
property to sell, it neededcleared off.
Yep, nobody could see thepotential, nobody could see what
there was to it until it wascleared off, and then then
someone can come up and say, Ican see my dream home here.
(11:20):
Yeah, but if it's just anovergrown lot infested with
squirrels, nobody nobody caresto take a second look.
Most people don't even knowwhat's for sale.
Yeah.
So home builders, more thanhappy to come out.
Okay, clear your lot, clearwhatever you need, leave the
trees that what you want toleave, because a lot of times
you'll have one or two trees.
(11:42):
We're more than capable ofworking around those nice trees
that people want to leave intheir yard, the big oaks or the
walnuts that people want to seetheir kids grow up on.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_02 (11:53):
The valuable trees, the value that sits on that
property.
And instead of killing it andtaking it away, leave it and
have it be part of whatever thestory moving forward.
Okay.
So speaking of story, you have alife story that I'm sure is tied
(12:16):
to wife, children, child, um,all that stuff, the personal
stuff that I like to talk topeople about.
And so let me ask you, are youmarried?
Do you have kids?
Do you have um like you know funthings that you like to do as a
(12:38):
family?
What makes you you when you'renot out there getting sweaty and
dirty on someone's land?
SPEAKER_00 (12:46):
Yeah, so I've been married to my beautiful wife for
three years now.
We've been together for fiveyears, and we've got two girls.
One's about to turn two yearsold, one's about to turn one
year old.
Oh wow.
So new family, big they'rethey're the main reason I
started this company.
So anyone that tells you you'llgain time when you start a
(13:09):
company is a liar.
But what you can do is choose,choose your time.
Being able to pick what I canmake it to, what my girls are
going to be doing, being able tosee them on their schedule,
that's the most important thingto me.
Yeah, and so being able to getto see my kids grow up and be
around them, that's great.
And we churches and our faith iseverything to us.
(13:33):
So we're real involved in thechurch.
My wife, me and my wife bothteach Sunday school.
She teaches the younger kids, Iteach teenagers.
My girls, they're right now,they're just crazy and little.
I'm sure you know about that,but uh, they're they love it.
We're we keep them involved ineverything at the church, and
it's great seeing them grow uparound it all.
(13:56):
What church do you attend?
We go to Shermanful Gospel inCrittenden.
SPEAKER_02 (13:59):
Okay.
All right.
So not too far from uh wherewe're sitting right now, but um
I think that um anytimesomebody's involved in church,
that kind of says a lot aboutthem, just in terms of their
heart.
And uh you know, it kind of uhkind of shows that you are uh
(14:25):
doing business in a certain way.
It's just kind of how you'rewired.
Now, I can just attest to thatbecause I have met you, talked
to you.
Um, you are a great guy, you'reuh an honest and trustworthy
guy, which anytime in business,you know, when you're dealing
with the types of the or the theamount of money that you're
(14:47):
dealing with, you know, you'reasking people to spend thousands
with you, okay?
And people have to understandwhen they're if they're going to
to take that leap of faith andspend that kind of money with
you that is tied to theirdreams, selling a property,
improving a property, whatever.
They need to know that they'reworking with somebody of of
(15:09):
quality.
And if you weren't that type ofguy, we would not be sitting
here right now.
So I'll just say that.
So uh you mentioned your wife.
What is her name?
Sarah.
SPEAKER_00 (15:19):
What does Sarah do?
She's a stay-at-home mom.
We've been blessed that she'sbeen able to stay home and take
care of the kids.
Okay.
That's probably one of, if notmy biggest blessing that I've
had is that she gets to be homeraising our kids and taking care
of them.
We don't have to go through thestruggles because I know how
hard it is.
I've watched my the rest of myfamily have to run back and
(15:40):
forth, taking kids to daycare,the struggles of daycare.
Yeah.
And I I am blessed to yeah, tokeep her home.
SPEAKER_02 (15:48):
Yeah, that that is a blessing.
And I've said it before on thisuh podcast, being aware of your
blessings is the biggestblessing of all.
If you're not aware of yourblessings, you might as well not
even have them in your life.
You know, what good are they?
So that's uh says a lot aboutyou.
And um, so good for you guysthat you're able to have that
(16:12):
experience with your yourchildren.
Somebody's got to stay home andteach them how to run that heavy
machinery and wear a hard hat.
That's it.
So um, do you ever envision aday when your your girls will be
involved in in this life, thisbusiness of yours?
SPEAKER_00 (16:32):
I do.
That's my that's my dream isthat I leave a legacy for them
to take on whether whether theywant to continue with this
company or not.
I want them to be involved inbusiness, to know how to manage
their own work, to find theirown work, to do their own work.
I want them, if there's onething I can instill in them, I
(16:53):
want I want it to be that workethic, but they can do whatever
they want to do.
SPEAKER_02 (16:59):
Amen.
Yeah, because um women, I'm I II say all the time, women are
stronger than men.
SPEAKER_00 (17:08):
That's that's a fact.
SPEAKER_02 (17:09):
Yeah, I truly believe that.
Yeah, and I've got asix-year-old granddaughter who
you know she likes to she likesto be girly and stuff, you know,
when it's when it's time to playwith dolls and all that stuff.
But she also has a lot of umgumption, hood spa, whatever you
want to call it.
She believes that she can dowhatever she wants to.
(17:31):
So I could see her uh just beingout there elbow to elbow,
shoulder to shoulder, doinganything, even if it's a what
people might typically think ofas a man's world.
I don't really think that youcan really identify things as a
man's world anymore.
(17:51):
It's it's just either you wantto do it and you can do it or
not.
So that's absolutely right.
Your your little girls couldactually be someday running your
what's going to be an empire atsome point.
SPEAKER_00 (18:05):
That's it, that's absolutely right.
That's my that's my dream is toleave something for them.
Well, that makes you work allthe harder, doesn't it?
It does.
It does.
It's great.
It's a it's an awesomeopportunity that I've been
blessed with to have the chanceto do something like this.
And that's no matter what, Iwant my girls to know that they
(18:27):
can take that chance, they canalways step out and they can
always do it, they can dowhatever they put their mind to.
And I have to live that so thatthey see that.
SPEAKER_02 (18:36):
Yeah.
Amen.
All right.
So someday they will look backat this podcast.
This is going to be on YouTubeand everything that just lasts
forever, I guess, nowadays.
And they will they will see whatyou have just manifested for
them.
And um, but having said that,they might not want to do this
at all, and that's okay.
Absolutely, right?
(18:57):
So, all right.
Um, if we start talking businessagain, we go back to the
business.
You may have had a kind of afavorite job that you've done.
Is there is there anything thatsticks out to you that you felt
particular pride in?
I don't care what the size ofthe job was, but that just made
(19:18):
you proud.
You know how, like, when a manmows his lawn and he just kind
of steps back and looks, and youjust gotta enjoy the moment, you
know?
I did that.
Um, I don't care what it is.
Um, it could be a room youpainted, you know, you're just
taking pride in your work.
Is there something that you havefelt a job that you've done that
you've felt a particular amountof pride in?
SPEAKER_00 (19:40):
There is.
I had it was our firstdemolition job that we just
finished a just a few days ago.
And so we were doing ademolition work for the state.
We it was removing a 1600 squarefoot garage where they're
expanding the road and startingout there.
It wasn't it was wasn'tterrible, it wasn't run down, it
(20:01):
wasn't uh wasn't a mess oranything.
It was actually a pretty nicebuilding, but it's in the way of
the state, so state bought itand we took it down and just the
the before and after picture ofbuilding, no building.
Looked like there never was abuilding, everything restored,
everything like it never evenhappened.
That may be my that may be myfavorite one.
(20:24):
Okay.
But as for clearing, as for landclearing, everyone's all of them
are a little bit different, butI have a hard have a hard time
picking a favorite.
It's all uh it's all satisfyingin their own ways.
SPEAKER_02 (20:42):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (20:42):
Seeing a property come together, seeing a seeing
the lot for what it is.
You never because you truthfullynever knew it was there until
it's open.
It could be a mountainside or itcan be a there could be a pond
in the back, there could be abeautiful home site overlooking
the valley, but you never knowbecause it was overgrown, full
(21:06):
trees and brush, and it justlooks like another patch of
woods.
And so every all of the landclearing jobs are great in that
regard.
I love to see the finishedproduct.
SPEAKER_02 (21:16):
Yeah, because there's a before and an after.
And in your line of work, it'salways pre-dramatic.
So um, have you ever done a jobwhere you're like, why in the
world did I agree to this?
SPEAKER_00 (21:33):
Yep, definitely.
Sometimes I think it's that wayon my own property.
We're still getting that readyto build our house.
All right.
And so just uh yeah, onestruggle after another.
Sometimes it seems like there'sone breakdown after another.
Sometimes there's one new issuewe run into, something hidden in
the middle of the brush that younever would have known about.
(21:56):
Patch of barbed wire fence thatyou wind up in your mulcher.
And sometimes it seems likethat's every day, but we always
get through it.
That's all you can do is take itone step at a time and work
through all the work through thestruggles.
SPEAKER_02 (22:09):
Sounds like these things have been put in front of
you as lessons to learn.
SPEAKER_00 (22:13):
Absolutely.
SPEAKER_02 (22:14):
To make you bigger, better, faster, stronger, and
more patient as you build yourempire, as I said earlier, for
your girls.
So um community type stuff.
I mean, I know you're involvedin church.
Uh do you have uh any sort ofnonprofits you've ever worked
(22:36):
with or that you have anaffinity for uh that you maybe
would want to give back to?
SPEAKER_00 (22:42):
We've never had the opportunity to work with a
nonprofit, but I would love todo something of in that regard.
We have had a few churches reachout to us about building a new
building, but one church inparticular where I've known the
pastor for a while and they'relooking for a new building site,
but that's still pretty far offin the works.
(23:04):
But as for nonprofits arepassionate about really, which
church in general, we're we'reall about spreading the gospel,
we're all about telling people.
I'm a member of the GideonsInternational, so we're always
out handing out Bibles, handingout the little pocket Bibles.
(23:27):
But really, one of my biggerpassions that we've had that
haven't had much of a chance todo lately is uh helping the
homeless communities, helpingpeople who are down on their
luck.
That's one of my dreams for thefar-off future is opening up
more resources, trying to getmore put together just to help
(23:49):
people because I know so many,I've met so many, whether we're
when we're handing out Bibles,whether we're handing out food,
whether we're whatever we'redoing, you meet so many people
that you hear their story andyou hear what they've been
through, and it's just one thingafter another.
And it's not hard to pictureyourself just one step from
(24:12):
being where they are.
SPEAKER_02 (24:13):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (24:14):
And so we'd love the opportunity one day to work with
a nonprofit to do those, buthaven't had any chances yet.
SPEAKER_02 (24:20):
You might be the type of guy that starts a
nonprofit tied to your passions,you know.
You um you've got a big heart,as we talked about earlier.
Uh, I identified that in you uhnot long after I met you.
So um, yeah, and if if anybodyout there has a heart for giving
to nonprofits uh working fornonprofits or or with
(24:44):
nonprofits, um you want to givehere locally in northern
Kentucky, there's a group thatI'm involved with called Give
Where You Live NorthernKentucky.
And if you wanted to go to that,uh it's um www.nkygives.org.
And you can just learn aboutwhat we do and um how you can
(25:07):
help nonprofits.
Um you've heard of speed dating,we are speed philanthropy, we
get together you know quarterlyfor an hour each meeting, and we
bless a local nonprofit with alarge um financial donation.
So I say that because I'm goingto twist your arm and make you
(25:29):
join us.
SPEAKER_00 (25:32):
That sounds great.
SPEAKER_02 (25:33):
Yeah, it is great.
Yeah, and I just wanted to makesure that I put that out there
for people to know more about.
So yeah, uh, and you you you getto just meet a lot of uh people
that are kind of wired like you,that want to do good things in
the community, and every meetingwe walk out of there having
(25:54):
gifted anywhere from sixthousand to ten thousand dollars
to a local nonprofit, a localcharity that's doing good work
here in northern Kentucky.
So um it all works together, youknow.
We're business and uh uhnonprofits and the residents.
Um, we're all we're all in thistogether, and this is why we get
(26:14):
together and tell these stories.
We want the people of northernKentucky to know who is out
there and all the cool thingsthat everybody in the community
is doing.
There are plenty of stories wedon't get to spend enough time
on.
So, okay, now I'm stepping downoff my soapbox.
That sounds incredible.
I didn't even know somethinglike that existed.
Yeah, a lot of people don't.
(26:36):
So we we make sure to every oncein a while, you know, let people
know.
Give where you live, NKY is agreat group, and I would love
you to be involved with us.
SPEAKER_00 (26:46):
So absolutely, that's something I'm passionate
about too.
That give where you live.
That's that name in itself isperfect.
So yeah, it explains it, yeah.
So many people want to, youknow, you you have these grand
charities donating to across thecountry, across the world, and
that's important.
It is people do need help, butpeople need help right here at
home too.
(27:06):
Yeah, we have neighbors that arethat need help.
SPEAKER_02 (27:09):
Yeah, and and what I like about Give Where You Live
is we're able to actually seewith our own eyes and hear
stories, how we're impactingpeople here in our communities.
Absolutely.
So um, yeah, you'll be involveduh in that whether you want to
be or not.
(27:30):
So before we go, um is thereanything that we have not talked
about that you wanted to makesure to let people know?
Or um is there uh even if it's abusiness category that we
haven't talked about that thatum you can help somebody with?
Um anything at all you want tosay before we sign off?
SPEAKER_00 (27:47):
So I know we talked a lot about the land clearing.
Uh we also, I know you mentioneda little bit, we also will do
some excavation work, grading,uh, drainage work is a big one.
A lot of people have waterrunning right into their homes,
and there's better ways we canget rid of that.
We can work, work together, havea plan.
(28:08):
Whether it's just installing ajust fixing your ditch lines,
whether it's just doing you justhave to do a little bit of
grading in your front yard, orwe have to install some drain
tile around that property.
We can do that.
We can fix whatever you've gotgoing on.
I know I've known a lot ofpeople that have problems water
(28:29):
getting in their crawl spaces,basements.
They're not not impossiblefixes, and it's worth fixing.
Get rid of the issue as soon asyou can before it causes more
damage.
Because I've seen it cause awater.
Water is one of the worstthings.
Water is insidious, yeah, it is.
And then we also offer we offergravel driveway repairs,
(28:49):
maintenance, new graveldriveways.
Trying to think if there'sanything else we talked about.
We'll do the demolition work,whether you've got a built
building big or small, we canclear it out before you get rid
of it so you don't ever have toworry about it.
SPEAKER_02 (29:04):
I guess if it has to do with improving land, then
it's worth at least a call toyou.
SPEAKER_00 (29:09):
Yep.
If it has to do with gettingclean slate and getting setting
up your foundations, yeah.
We don't do we don't do concretework and actually pouring a
foundation, but we can doeverything right up to it.
Okay.
SPEAKER_02 (29:23):
Well, sounds like I need to get a concrete guy on
this podcast next.
You guys need to work together.
So sounds to me like we're donewith this conversation.
Um I've I've um allowed peopleuh listening to get to know you
a little bit better, tounderstand your business better,
(29:45):
to know a little bit about yourfamily, know a little bit about
your passions, and I managed torope you into Give Where You
Live, Northern Kentucky.
So having said all that.
Um this is uh the end of ourconversation here with Logan
(30:07):
Stamm here at uh the GoodNeighbor Podcast.
CNL Land Services is who youwant to call.
That's his company.
The phone number 606-748-5913.
Is that correct?
That's correct.
unknown (30:24):
Okay.
SPEAKER_02 (30:24):
I didn't have that memorized, I have it written
down in front of me, so don't betoo impressed.
And you can call or text us,either one's fine.
Okay.
Good to know.
All right, I'm gonna say itagain.
606-748-5913.
C and L Land Services.
Okay, well, that was easy, huh?
Yeah.
All right, we're done.
(30:45):
We're done with this latestepisode of the Good Neighbor
Podcast.
Before we sign off, I alwaysremind everybody, everyone out
there, be good to your neighborand support local business.
That's always our message.
See you next time, everybody.
Bye-bye.
SPEAKER_01 (31:01):
Thanks for listening to the Good Neighbor Podcast
Union to nominate your favoritelocal businesses to be featured
on the show.
Go to gnpunion.com.
That's gnpunion.com or call usat 859 651 8330.
This is the Good Neighbor Podcast, the place
where local businesses andneighbors come together.
Here's your host, Mike Murphy.
SPEAKER_02 (00:11):
Thank you, Charlie.
Yes, I am Mike Murphy, host ofthe Good Neighbor Podcast.
The purpose of this podcast isto introduce local residents in
northern Kentucky to thebusiness owners that serve the
residents.
We want you to know these peopleas humans and not just a logo on
(00:34):
a business card or on the sideof a truck.
And so I have a human being withme today.
Logan Stamm is the owner of CNLLand Services.
And that could mean just aboutanything.
So Logan is here today toexplain to all of us what CNL
(00:56):
Land Services is doing for thecommunity.
So Logan, welcome to the show.
Thanks, Mike.
I really appreciate you havingme on.
You and I met maybe a monthago-ish.
And you were kind of explainingto me all that you do.
And I had this moment where I'mlike, okay, uh, there's so much
(01:18):
that you're able to do forsomebody.
Um, but CNL Land Services, thatname itself doesn't really do it
justice.
So I said, you know, we need towe need to jump on a podcast and
do some storytelling andeducating.
So that's why we're here today.
(01:38):
So, Logan, what is your visionfor CNL Land Services?
What does CNL land services doin the community?
SPEAKER_00 (01:46):
So, like you said, land services leaves it pretty
vague, but we did that onpurpose.
We have a pretty broad range ofservices that we do offer.
So basically, my goal, our goalwith the whole company is to
bring your property to life.
We want to make your vision cometrue.
(02:08):
We want to give you clean slate.
So, land services, some of ourbiggest offers, we do forestry
mulching, uh, brush hogging, wedo overall land clearing.
So, say you have a lot that'sone acre to 20 acres, doesn't
matter the size.
Whatever you want to do, we canclear cut the lot, we can clean
(02:29):
up the woods in it, we can getit ready for your new home
build, anything revolving aroundthat.
Even if there's buildings on thelot already, from small shed to
a trailer to a house that needstaken down completely, we'll
give you a clean slate to workwith.
SPEAKER_02 (02:49):
So, once upon a time, I owned a piece of land in
Verona and I tried to sell it,and it was so overgrown that I
realized people just cannotcreate a vision for their home
on that on that plot, that pieceof land.
So I had to have somebody comein and just take it down to the
(03:14):
dirt so that as people drove bythat lot, they were able to see,
okay, my house is gonna sit hereand I'm gonna have this view.
So the type of services thatyou're offering is very
valuable, it's actually creatingvalue for people.
It's one of those things you gotto spend money to make money.
(03:37):
So I know from experience thatyeah, I had to spend money to
get my land in a better place sothat I could sell it.
And um, a young couple boughtthat uh lot and they've built
their house on it, and it'sbeautiful.
I kind of wish I had kept it.
(03:59):
But um, so when I think of landservices, that's kind of what I
think of, and you just sort ofkind of explained that.
So um, do you have uh theability to go in and clear
something small like an acre?
I say that's small, but it's anacre.
You mentioned 20 acres.
Is there a job that's too bigfor you?
SPEAKER_00 (04:21):
Not one we found yet.
unknown (04:23):
Okay.
SPEAKER_00 (04:24):
Whatever you your vision, we'll make it come to
life.
We want to we want to give youthe clean slate that you need to
make what you want happen.
And so we work with residential,commercial, industrial.
We work through with all thewith every type.
We'll work through whatever youneed, whether it's a strip
(04:46):
cleared, whether you just wantyour hunting property cleaned up
so that you can actually seewhere you're going, or you're
like Mike said, someone's readyto build a house.
We can we can make that happenfor you.
SPEAKER_02 (04:58):
So hunting property, I hadn't even thought about
that.
So if somebody's got huntingproperty, what's kind of a
typical need that they mighthave?
SPEAKER_00 (05:06):
So the big one's the forestry mulching.
So you can so there's forestrymulching and then there's brush
logging.
You can do both of them dosimilar things, but with
forestry mulching, it comes in,takes it out at ground level,
takes out all the underbrush,leaves all the mature trees.
We can leave any size tree thatyou want, but it'll take out
(05:28):
trees up to really up to eightinches in diameter.
Those forestry mulchers are meanmachines, or we can brush hog,
which will leave a little stump,yay big, about an inch or two
off the ground.
Yay big.
And so, and so either way,depending on what you want,
(05:49):
depending on what the customerwants, we can make it happen,
make it more useful, make yourproperty more usable, especially
if usable, especially if it'sbeen overgrown for the last
10-20 years.
If you just bought the property,I know that's the problem I've
had with mine.
I bought mine and nobody'stouched it in 15 years, and so
(06:09):
getting in there, you can hardlywalk through it, but we can
bring our machine in, come rightthrough, mow it down, mow right
through it, leave everything youwant to leave, take everything
out you don't.
SPEAKER_02 (06:20):
Okay, yeah, because there are people who are going
to be listening to thisconversation, and they've got a
land problem.
And I think that probably umit's a can that maybe they've
kicked down the road for awhile, thinking they might have
to handle it themselves.
(06:40):
Um, or maybe they say, Look, I Ijust can't afford to write a
check to somebody to do this.
Now, I've I've got enoughrealtor friends selling homes,
selling lands, residential,commercial.
I've heard plenty of horrorstories of people that have
(07:01):
tried to save money.
And so uh after all said anddone, that ends up being the
most expensive thing.
But if you just hire aprofessional to come in and take
a look at uh the situation,whatever that might be, uh go to
someone like you and say, look,here's here's my issue.
(07:22):
Maybe it's some drainage stuff,maybe it's I've got these trees
in the way of this.
Uh I'm assuming you want to justhave a conversation with them,
correct?
SPEAKER_00 (07:32):
Absolutely.
We are more than happy to comeout.
It's always a free estimate.
There's no commitment, nonothing, no money up front.
We'll be happy to come out, workwith you, hear your ideas, give
our ideas of our own.
And we really want to get yourvision.
Whatever you want to cometogether is what we'll try to
(07:53):
work with you, explain how wethink we can do it best, how we
think that everything will cometogether and what needs to be
done.
SPEAKER_02 (08:00):
So I had I think I had a couple acres that I had
cleared.
And so I know from my experiencewhat that looked like, felt
like, I know what that cost.
But if we use that as anexample, um, I don't know what I
don't even really know what'stypical, like what your typical
job would be.
But like, how long does it takefor you to clear an acre or two
(08:24):
or five?
SPEAKER_00 (08:25):
So that's what that's always everyone's
question.
It's a hard, it's a hard one toanswer because everything's so
different.
If it's hills, it's gonna takelonger.
If it's all flat, level ground,take a day.
It's dependent on what kind ofbrush is grown up, what kind of
trees are in the area, whatwe're actually going through, if
(08:45):
we can mulch it all, if we haveto cut it down and haul it out,
if we can burn it on site,everything's different.
And so that's why I want toreally emphasize that we'll be
out there once I get out thereand see it.
That's when we can really giveyou your estimate, we can give
you your price, we can come upwith different ideas.
(09:06):
Like I mentioned, the mulchingversus the brush hogging, those
prices are different.
Those, and it's one's for oneperson, one's for another.
There's no cut and dry answer.
But typically, I can tell you welike to we have a daily price,
but for the mulching and for thebrush hogging, for the mulching,
(09:28):
it's goes at$2,200 a day, andthat's for an eight-hour day.
And then for the brush hogging,it's fourteen hundred dollars a
day, and that's an eight-hourday.
SPEAKER_02 (09:38):
So what we can do in a day, that's what that's where
we get uh there's a lot ofvariables involved, like you
said, um pills.
I hadn't considered that.
You know, mine was like a gentleslope down to a pond.
But if I drag you out to a lotand it looks like this, like a
(09:59):
roller coaster, um, I could seethat could be sort of
problematic.
Yep.
And then um do you do you chipup the trees?
Uh when when you're when you'reclearing land, I don't care what
the uh acreage is, do you havethe ability to all the trees
(10:20):
away?
Do you saw them up, chip themup?
What do you do with them?
SPEAKER_00 (10:25):
Yeah, so we mostly will I don't want to say mostly
because everyone's different.
Again, some people want to keeptheir trees for firewood, we can
cut them, leave them in a pile,stack the logs.
Some people want everything goneand we can haul them off.
Either whatever you want to dowith your property, we can make
(10:46):
it happen.
SPEAKER_02 (10:46):
Okay, so you just want to have the conversation,
exactly.
All right, all right.
Well, that makes total sense.
Do you work with um realtors?
Do you work with home builders?
SPEAKER_00 (10:58):
We do, yeah.
We're more than happy to workwith either either one realtors
like your property that youmentioned, just to get your
property to sell, it neededcleared off.
Yep, nobody could see thepotential, nobody could see what
there was to it until it wascleared off, and then then
someone can come up and say, Ican see my dream home here.
(11:20):
Yeah, but if it's just anovergrown lot infested with
squirrels, nobody nobody caresto take a second look.
Most people don't even knowwhat's for sale.
Yeah.
So home builders, more thanhappy to come out.
Okay, clear your lot, clearwhatever you need, leave the
trees that what you want toleave, because a lot of times
you'll have one or two trees.
(11:42):
We're more than capable ofworking around those nice trees
that people want to leave intheir yard, the big oaks or the
walnuts that people want to seetheir kids grow up on.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_02 (11:53):
The valuable trees, the value that sits on that
property.
And instead of killing it andtaking it away, leave it and
have it be part of whatever thestory moving forward.
Okay.
So speaking of story, you have alife story that I'm sure is tied
(12:16):
to wife, children, child, um,all that stuff, the personal
stuff that I like to talk topeople about.
And so let me ask you, are youmarried?
Do you have kids?
Do you have um like you know funthings that you like to do as a
(12:38):
family?
What makes you you when you'renot out there getting sweaty and
dirty on someone's land?
SPEAKER_00 (12:46):
Yeah, so I've been married to my beautiful wife for
three years now.
We've been together for fiveyears, and we've got two girls.
One's about to turn two yearsold, one's about to turn one
year old.
Oh wow.
So new family, big they'rethey're the main reason I
started this company.
So anyone that tells you you'llgain time when you start a
(13:09):
company is a liar.
But what you can do is choose,choose your time.
Being able to pick what I canmake it to, what my girls are
going to be doing, being able tosee them on their schedule,
that's the most important thingto me.
Yeah, and so being able to getto see my kids grow up and be
around them, that's great.
And we churches and our faith iseverything to us.
(13:33):
So we're real involved in thechurch.
My wife, me and my wife bothteach Sunday school.
She teaches the younger kids, Iteach teenagers.
My girls, they're right now,they're just crazy and little.
I'm sure you know about that,but uh, they're they love it.
We're we keep them involved ineverything at the church, and
it's great seeing them grow uparound it all.
(13:56):
What church do you attend?
We go to Shermanful Gospel inCrittenden.
SPEAKER_02 (13:59):
Okay.
All right.
So not too far from uh wherewe're sitting right now, but um
I think that um anytimesomebody's involved in church,
that kind of says a lot aboutthem, just in terms of their
heart.
And uh you know, it kind of uhkind of shows that you are uh
(14:25):
doing business in a certain way.
It's just kind of how you'rewired.
Now, I can just attest to thatbecause I have met you, talked
to you.
Um, you are a great guy, you'reuh an honest and trustworthy
guy, which anytime in business,you know, when you're dealing
with the types of the or the theamount of money that you're
(14:47):
dealing with, you know, you'reasking people to spend thousands
with you, okay?
And people have to understandwhen they're if they're going to
to take that leap of faith andspend that kind of money with
you that is tied to theirdreams, selling a property,
improving a property, whatever.
They need to know that they'reworking with somebody of of
(15:09):
quality.
And if you weren't that type ofguy, we would not be sitting
here right now.
So I'll just say that.
So uh you mentioned your wife.
What is her name?
Sarah.
SPEAKER_00 (15:19):
What does Sarah do?
She's a stay-at-home mom.
We've been blessed that she'sbeen able to stay home and take
care of the kids.
Okay.
That's probably one of, if notmy biggest blessing that I've
had is that she gets to be homeraising our kids and taking care
of them.
We don't have to go through thestruggles because I know how
hard it is.
I've watched my the rest of myfamily have to run back and
(15:40):
forth, taking kids to daycare,the struggles of daycare.
Yeah.
And I I am blessed to yeah, tokeep her home.
SPEAKER_02 (15:48):
Yeah, that that is a blessing.
And I've said it before on thisuh podcast, being aware of your
blessings is the biggestblessing of all.
If you're not aware of yourblessings, you might as well not
even have them in your life.
You know, what good are they?
So that's uh says a lot aboutyou.
And um, so good for you guysthat you're able to have that
(16:12):
experience with your yourchildren.
Somebody's got to stay home andteach them how to run that heavy
machinery and wear a hard hat.
That's it.
So um, do you ever envision aday when your your girls will be
involved in in this life, thisbusiness of yours?
SPEAKER_00 (16:32):
I do.
That's my that's my dream isthat I leave a legacy for them
to take on whether whether theywant to continue with this
company or not.
I want them to be involved inbusiness, to know how to manage
their own work, to find theirown work, to do their own work.
I want them, if there's onething I can instill in them, I
(16:53):
want I want it to be that workethic, but they can do whatever
they want to do.
SPEAKER_02 (16:59):
Amen.
Yeah, because um women, I'm I II say all the time, women are
stronger than men.
SPEAKER_00 (17:08):
That's that's a fact.
SPEAKER_02 (17:09):
Yeah, I truly believe that.
Yeah, and I've got asix-year-old granddaughter who
you know she likes to she likesto be girly and stuff, you know,
when it's when it's time to playwith dolls and all that stuff.
But she also has a lot of umgumption, hood spa, whatever you
want to call it.
She believes that she can dowhatever she wants to.
(17:31):
So I could see her uh just beingout there elbow to elbow,
shoulder to shoulder, doinganything, even if it's a what
people might typically think ofas a man's world.
I don't really think that youcan really identify things as a
man's world anymore.
(17:51):
It's it's just either you wantto do it and you can do it or
not.
So that's absolutely right.
Your your little girls couldactually be someday running your
what's going to be an empire atsome point.
SPEAKER_00 (18:05):
That's it, that's absolutely right.
That's my that's my dream is toleave something for them.
Well, that makes you work allthe harder, doesn't it?
It does.
It does.
It's great.
It's a it's an awesomeopportunity that I've been
blessed with to have the chanceto do something like this.
And that's no matter what, Iwant my girls to know that they
(18:27):
can take that chance, they canalways step out and they can
always do it, they can dowhatever they put their mind to.
And I have to live that so thatthey see that.
SPEAKER_02 (18:36):
Yeah.
Amen.
All right.
So someday they will look backat this podcast.
This is going to be on YouTubeand everything that just lasts
forever, I guess, nowadays.
And they will they will see whatyou have just manifested for
them.
And um, but having said that,they might not want to do this
at all, and that's okay.
Absolutely, right?
(18:57):
So, all right.
Um, if we start talking businessagain, we go back to the
business.
You may have had a kind of afavorite job that you've done.
Is there is there anything thatsticks out to you that you felt
particular pride in?
I don't care what the size ofthe job was, but that just made
(19:18):
you proud.
You know how, like, when a manmows his lawn and he just kind
of steps back and looks, and youjust gotta enjoy the moment, you
know?
I did that.
Um, I don't care what it is.
Um, it could be a room youpainted, you know, you're just
taking pride in your work.
Is there something that you havefelt a job that you've done that
you've felt a particular amountof pride in?
SPEAKER_00 (19:40):
There is.
I had it was our firstdemolition job that we just
finished a just a few days ago.
And so we were doing ademolition work for the state.
We it was removing a 1600 squarefoot garage where they're
expanding the road and startingout there.
It wasn't it was wasn'tterrible, it wasn't run down, it
(20:01):
wasn't uh wasn't a mess oranything.
It was actually a pretty nicebuilding, but it's in the way of
the state, so state bought itand we took it down and just the
the before and after picture ofbuilding, no building.
Looked like there never was abuilding, everything restored,
everything like it never evenhappened.
That may be my that may be myfavorite one.
(20:24):
Okay.
But as for clearing, as for landclearing, everyone's all of them
are a little bit different, butI have a hard have a hard time
picking a favorite.
It's all uh it's all satisfyingin their own ways.
SPEAKER_02 (20:42):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (20:42):
Seeing a property come together, seeing a seeing
the lot for what it is.
You never because you truthfullynever knew it was there until
it's open.
It could be a mountainside or itcan be a there could be a pond
in the back, there could be abeautiful home site overlooking
the valley, but you never knowbecause it was overgrown, full
(21:06):
trees and brush, and it justlooks like another patch of
woods.
And so every all of the landclearing jobs are great in that
regard.
I love to see the finishedproduct.
SPEAKER_02 (21:16):
Yeah, because there's a before and an after.
And in your line of work, it'salways pre-dramatic.
So um, have you ever done a jobwhere you're like, why in the
world did I agree to this?
SPEAKER_00 (21:33):
Yep, definitely.
Sometimes I think it's that wayon my own property.
We're still getting that readyto build our house.
All right.
And so just uh yeah, onestruggle after another.
Sometimes it seems like there'sone breakdown after another.
Sometimes there's one new issuewe run into, something hidden in
the middle of the brush that younever would have known about.
(21:56):
Patch of barbed wire fence thatyou wind up in your mulcher.
And sometimes it seems likethat's every day, but we always
get through it.
That's all you can do is take itone step at a time and work
through all the work through thestruggles.
SPEAKER_02 (22:09):
Sounds like these things have been put in front of
you as lessons to learn.
SPEAKER_00 (22:13):
Absolutely.
SPEAKER_02 (22:14):
To make you bigger, better, faster, stronger, and
more patient as you build yourempire, as I said earlier, for
your girls.
So um community type stuff.
I mean, I know you're involvedin church.
Uh do you have uh any sort ofnonprofits you've ever worked
(22:36):
with or that you have anaffinity for uh that you maybe
would want to give back to?
SPEAKER_00 (22:42):
We've never had the opportunity to work with a
nonprofit, but I would love todo something of in that regard.
We have had a few churches reachout to us about building a new
building, but one church inparticular where I've known the
pastor for a while and they'relooking for a new building site,
but that's still pretty far offin the works.
(23:04):
But as for nonprofits arepassionate about really, which
church in general, we're we'reall about spreading the gospel,
we're all about telling people.
I'm a member of the GideonsInternational, so we're always
out handing out Bibles, handingout the little pocket Bibles.
(23:27):
But really, one of my biggerpassions that we've had that
haven't had much of a chance todo lately is uh helping the
homeless communities, helpingpeople who are down on their
luck.
That's one of my dreams for thefar-off future is opening up
more resources, trying to getmore put together just to help
(23:49):
people because I know so many,I've met so many, whether we're
when we're handing out Bibles,whether we're handing out food,
whether we're whatever we'redoing, you meet so many people
that you hear their story andyou hear what they've been
through, and it's just one thingafter another.
And it's not hard to pictureyourself just one step from
(24:12):
being where they are.
SPEAKER_02 (24:13):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (24:14):
And so we'd love the opportunity one day to work with
a nonprofit to do those, buthaven't had any chances yet.
SPEAKER_02 (24:20):
You might be the type of guy that starts a
nonprofit tied to your passions,you know.
You um you've got a big heart,as we talked about earlier.
Uh, I identified that in you uhnot long after I met you.
So um, yeah, and if if anybodyout there has a heart for giving
to nonprofits uh working fornonprofits or or with
(24:44):
nonprofits, um you want to givehere locally in northern
Kentucky, there's a group thatI'm involved with called Give
Where You Live NorthernKentucky.
And if you wanted to go to that,uh it's um www.nkygives.org.
And you can just learn aboutwhat we do and um how you can
(25:07):
help nonprofits.
Um you've heard of speed dating,we are speed philanthropy, we
get together you know quarterlyfor an hour each meeting, and we
bless a local nonprofit with alarge um financial donation.
So I say that because I'm goingto twist your arm and make you
(25:29):
join us.
SPEAKER_00 (25:32):
That sounds great.
SPEAKER_02 (25:33):
Yeah, it is great.
Yeah, and I just wanted to makesure that I put that out there
for people to know more about.
So yeah, uh, and you you you getto just meet a lot of uh people
that are kind of wired like you,that want to do good things in
the community, and every meetingwe walk out of there having
(25:54):
gifted anywhere from sixthousand to ten thousand dollars
to a local nonprofit, a localcharity that's doing good work
here in northern Kentucky.
So um it all works together, youknow.
We're business and uh uhnonprofits and the residents.
Um, we're all we're all in thistogether, and this is why we get
(26:14):
together and tell these stories.
We want the people of northernKentucky to know who is out
there and all the cool thingsthat everybody in the community
is doing.
There are plenty of stories wedon't get to spend enough time
on.
So, okay, now I'm stepping downoff my soapbox.
That sounds incredible.
I didn't even know somethinglike that existed.
Yeah, a lot of people don't.
(26:36):
So we we make sure to every oncein a while, you know, let people
know.
Give where you live, NKY is agreat group, and I would love
you to be involved with us.
SPEAKER_00 (26:46):
So absolutely, that's something I'm passionate
about too.
That give where you live.
That's that name in itself isperfect.
So yeah, it explains it, yeah.
So many people want to, youknow, you you have these grand
charities donating to across thecountry, across the world, and
that's important.
It is people do need help, butpeople need help right here at
home too.
(27:06):
Yeah, we have neighbors that arethat need help.
SPEAKER_02 (27:09):
Yeah, and and what I like about Give Where You Live
is we're able to actually seewith our own eyes and hear
stories, how we're impactingpeople here in our communities.
Absolutely.
So um, yeah, you'll be involveduh in that whether you want to
be or not.
(27:30):
So before we go, um is thereanything that we have not talked
about that you wanted to makesure to let people know?
Or um is there uh even if it's abusiness category that we
haven't talked about that thatum you can help somebody with?
Um anything at all you want tosay before we sign off?
SPEAKER_00 (27:47):
So I know we talked a lot about the land clearing.
Uh we also, I know you mentioneda little bit, we also will do
some excavation work, grading,uh, drainage work is a big one.
A lot of people have waterrunning right into their homes,
and there's better ways we canget rid of that.
We can work, work together, havea plan.
(28:08):
Whether it's just installing ajust fixing your ditch lines,
whether it's just doing you justhave to do a little bit of
grading in your front yard, orwe have to install some drain
tile around that property.
We can do that.
We can fix whatever you've gotgoing on.
I know I've known a lot ofpeople that have problems water
(28:29):
getting in their crawl spaces,basements.
They're not not impossiblefixes, and it's worth fixing.
Get rid of the issue as soon asyou can before it causes more
damage.
Because I've seen it cause awater.
Water is one of the worstthings.
Water is insidious, yeah, it is.
And then we also offer we offergravel driveway repairs,
(28:49):
maintenance, new graveldriveways.
Trying to think if there'sanything else we talked about.
We'll do the demolition work,whether you've got a built
building big or small, we canclear it out before you get rid
of it so you don't ever have toworry about it.
SPEAKER_02 (29:04):
I guess if it has to do with improving land, then
it's worth at least a call toyou.
SPEAKER_00 (29:09):
Yep.
If it has to do with gettingclean slate and getting setting
up your foundations, yeah.
We don't do we don't do concretework and actually pouring a
foundation, but we can doeverything right up to it.
Okay.
SPEAKER_02 (29:23):
Well, sounds like I need to get a concrete guy on
this podcast next.
You guys need to work together.
So sounds to me like we're donewith this conversation.
Um I've I've um allowed peopleuh listening to get to know you
a little bit better, tounderstand your business better,
(29:45):
to know a little bit about yourfamily, know a little bit about
your passions, and I managed torope you into Give Where You
Live, Northern Kentucky.
So having said all that.
Um this is uh the end of ourconversation here with Logan
(30:07):
Stamm here at uh the GoodNeighbor Podcast.
CNL Land Services is who youwant to call.
That's his company.
The phone number 606-748-5913.
Is that correct?
That's correct.
unknown (30:24):
Okay.
SPEAKER_02 (30:24):
I didn't have that memorized, I have it written
down in front of me, so don't betoo impressed.
And you can call or text us,either one's fine.
Okay.
Good to know.
All right, I'm gonna say itagain.
606-748-5913.
C and L Land Services.
Okay, well, that was easy, huh?
Yeah.
All right, we're done.
(30:45):
We're done with this latestepisode of the Good Neighbor
Podcast.
Before we sign off, I alwaysremind everybody, everyone out
there, be good to your neighborand support local business.
That's always our message.
See you next time, everybody.
Bye-bye.
SPEAKER_01 (31:01):
Thanks for listening to the Good Neighbor Podcast
Union to nominate your favoritelocal businesses to be featured
on the show.
Go to gnpunion.com.
That's gnpunion.com or call usat 859 651 8330.
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